Bg, intrigue, romance, palace fighting, marriage first, love later! Two powerful empresses! Pseudo-historical direction.
A sweet and sad pseudo-history subverted by archeology. History books say they killed each other, but cultural relics prove that they loved each other.
The relationship between the emperor and the empress recorded in the "Taiping Shilu" of the Juan Dynasty was as cold as frost:
In the historian's writings, the pair of rulers who created a prosperous age for thirty years have always seemed to be inseparable. He repeatedly deprived her of her power to govern; the court memorials were filled with criticisms of women and temples interfering in politics and single husbands ruining the country; the daily notes were filled with records of the emperor and empress arguing until midnight.
However, in the yin and yang account books in the granary of the Ministry of Revenue, on the back of the impeachment memorial for "Xie's exclusive power" is a draft of the "Law of Land Equalization" drafted by the emperor and empress.
Under the smoke of power and intrigue described in "The History of the Emperor", archaeologists are piecing together another kind of truth:
Perhaps the foundation of the Taiping rule was never the checks and balances emphasized in history books, but those things that were deliberately erased in the candlelight of the Spring Palace.
Unspeakable tenderness.
